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paleoceanography

Definitions

from The Century Dictionary.

  • noun The oceanography of past geological periods. See paleogeography.

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun The study of the history of the oceans, especially their circulation, chemistry, biogeography, fertility, and sedimentation.

Etymologies

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License

paleo- +‎ oceanography

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Examples

  • His research focuses on the global carbon cycle, biogeochemistry and paleoceanography.

    Contributor: Richard Zeebe 2010

  • With a background ranging from biogeochemistry to paleoceanography, Naqvi has carried out extensive research on the biogeochemistry of oxygen-deficient marine environments, especially denitrification and nitrous oxide cycling.

    Contributor: Wajih Naqvi 2010

  • Variations in Atlantic surface ocean paleoceanography, 50º – 80º N: a time-slice record of the last 30,000 years.

    Arctic climate variability prior to 100 years BP 2009

  • Eemian and early Weichselian (140 – 60 ka) paleoceanography and paleoclimate in the Nordic seas with comparisons to Holocene conditions.

    Arctic climate variability prior to 100 years BP 2009

  • Late Neogene paleoclimates and paleoceanography in the Iceland-Norwegian sea: evidence from the Iceland and Voring Plateaus.

    Variability in hydrographic properties and currents in the Arctic 2009

  • The discovery that the deep ocean was not the constant unchanging environment that had been assumed marked the beginning of paleoceanography as a new field of science.

    Emiliani, Cesare 2009

  • He is widely regarded as the father of paleoceanography.

    Climate Change Biographies 2009

  • He is widely regarded as the father of paleoceanography.

    Emiliani, Cesare 2009

  • His research focuses on the global carbon cycle, biogeochemistry and paleoceanography.

    Climate Change Authors 2008

  • I mentioned 34 million years ago as that is the most likely date at which the “modern-day” values were reached, say, around 300 ppm, see Pagani et al, 2002, paleoceanography as opposed to 1000-2000 ppmv before that period.

    Pliocene #1: North Greenland « Climate Audit 2005

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